Title 80Se(n,?) cross-section measurement at CERN n TOF
Authors Babiano-Suarez V. , Aberle O. , Alcayne V. , Amaducci S. , Andrzejewski J. , Audouin L. , Bacak M. , Balibrea-Correa J. , Barbagallo M. , Bennett S. , Berthoumieux E. , Bosnar D. , Brown A.S. , Busso M. , Caamao M. , Caballero L. , Calviani M. , Calvio F. , Cano-Ott D. , Casanovas A. , Cerutti F. , Chiaveri E. , Colonna N. , Cortés G.P. , Cortés-Giraldo M.A. , Cosentino L. , Cristallo S. , Damone L.A. , Davies P.J. , Diakaki M. , Dietz M. , Domingo-Pardo C. , Dressler R. , Ducasse Q. , Dupont E. , Durn I. , Eleme Z. , Fernndez-Domíngez B. , Ferrari A. , Ferro-Gonçalves I. , Finocchiaro P. , Furman V. , Garg R. , Gawlik A. , Gilardoni S. , Göbel K. , Gonzlez-Romero E. , Guerrero C. , Gunsing F. , Heinitz S. , Heyse J. , Jenkins D.G. , Jericha E. , Jiri U. , Junghans A. , Kadi Y. , Käppeler F. , Kimura A. , Knapov I. , Kokkoris M. , Kopatch Y. , Krticka M. , Kurtulgil D. , Ladarescu I. , Lederer-Woods C. , Lerendegui-Marco J. , Lonsdale S.-J. , Macina D. , Manna A. , Martínez T. , Masi A. , Massimi C. , Mastinu P.F. , Mastromarco M. , Maugeri E. , Mazzone A. , Mendoza E. , Mengoni A. , Michalopoulou V. , Milazzo P.M. , Millán-Callado M.A. , Mingrone F. , MORENO SOTO, JAVIER, Musumarra A. , Negret A. , Ogllar F. , Oprea A. , Patronis N. , Pavlik A. , Perkowski J. , Petrone C. , Piersanti L. , Pirovano E. , Porras I. , Praena J. , Quesada J.M. , Ramos Doval D. , Reifarth R. , Rochman D. , Rubbia C. , Sabaté-Gilarte M. , Saxena A. , Schillebeeckx P. , Schumann D. , Sekhar A. , Smith A.G. , Sosnin N. , Sprung P. , Stamatopoulos A. , Tagliente G. , Tain J.L. , Tarifeo-Saldivia A.E. , Tassan-Got L. , Thomas B. , Torres-Snchez P. , Tsinganis A. , Urlass S. , Valenta S. , Vannini G. , Variale V. , Vaz P. , Ventura A. , Vescovi D. , Vlachoudis V. , Vlastou R. , Wallner A. , Woods P.J. , Wright T.J. , Žugec P.
External publication No
Means J. Phys. Conf. Ser.
Scope Conference Paper
Nature Científica
SJR Quartile 4
SJR Impact 0.21
Web https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85096358293&doi=10.1088%2f1742-6596%2f1668%2f1%2f012001&partnerID=40&md5=dc1163c7ddddd4422cb0faeb07327a98
Publication date 01/01/2020
Scopus Id 2-s2.0-85096358293
DOI 10.1088/1742-6596/1668/1/012001
Abstract Radiative neutron capture cross section measurements are of fundamental importance for the study of the slow neutron capture (s-) process of nucleosynthesis. This mechanism is responsible for the formation of most elements heavier than iron in the Universe. Particularly relevant are branching nuclei along the s-process path, which are sensitive to the physical conditions of the stellar environment. One such example is the branching at 79Se (3.27 × 105 y), which shows a thermally dependent ß-decay rate. However, an astrophysically consistent interpretation requires also the knowledge of the closest neighbour isotopes involved. In particular, the 80Se(n,?) cross section directly affects the stellar yield of the "cold"branch leading to the formation of the s-only 82Kr. Experimentally, there exists only one previous measurement on 80Se using the time of flight (TOF) technique. However, the latter suffers from some limitations that are described in this presentation. These drawbacks have been significantly improved in a recent measurement at CERN n TOF. This contribution presents a summary of the latter measurement and the status of the data analysis. © Published under licence by IOP Publishing Ltd.
Keywords Astrophysics; Chemical elements; Negative impedance converters; Cross-section measurement; Decay rate; Neutron capture cross section; Physical conditions; Radiative neutron capture; S-process; Slow neutrons; Stellars; Time-of flight; Stars
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